92 I 1/: \ ! I i II :, I RADIATOR! RADIATOR! where's the Radiator? Here's one they're playing along the Avenue. And out in the suburbs. They phone MURray Hill 8600. Have Tuttle & Bailey measure up the radi- ators; cover them with luxurious T & B Radiator Cabinets. Then ask their friends to find the radiator! Heigh, ho, the merry O! Four out of five can't do it. They accept the Tuttle & Bailey Radiator Cabinet as a new piece of furniture. And that's what it really is. A lovely window seat or console shelf. F or Tuttle & Bailey know their business. Have been making heating and ventilating equipment for over 83 years. ***** Are you one who likes to be in the swim? Sure? Then mail us the coupon below. We'll send a booklet showing the large number of styles offered in these Radi- ator Cabinets. F or every size and shape radiator. And in any desired finish. ' ' 7.::-'\i ì1id i? ;,;' I"t---,:, ,,' ' 1 ' , , .:... .\ ' f ::r ....... The Antoinette, with hinged top partly raised. One of the many styles. TUTTLE & BAILEY MFG.CO. '.- Established 1846 441 Lexington Ave., New York Sirs: Send me a Radiator Cabinet booklet Name. _ _. _....... .................. ......... ......................... Address..... ............................................... ......... NYkr 3-16-29 opera-but I awaiting the scholars. speak subjunctively, revelations of better T HE recitalists continue merrily if not eventfully, but a new 'cellist, ..A.ntoni Sala, made an excellent début, and is commended for your considera- tion, especially if you like 'cello-playing that has no rasp in it. The Musical Art Quartet has given five concerts, succeeding every tin1e in demonstrating that chamber music is not necessarily of interest only to the performers. Nikolai Orloff is back-which will be good news to those who like piano-playing which is not a battle between the artist and his instrument; and my scouts tell me that Fay Marbe's Sunday-night en- tertainment at the Booth Theatre was Something. -R. A. S. PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS Sonle Old Reliables and Two Deserters-Dances . +':' THEREismuch '....ç . Ð '. excellent piano ... -; I m sic avai able in : ,. ?, . thIs month s offer- r ' . 1 J ing from the manu- 1-. "iI' ': , / facturers of player- l _ P_ piano rolls. Two pianists who have not been heard here this season-Wilhelm Bachaus and Leonid Kreutzer-put in an appear- ance by way of their recordings, and such eminences as LhéviI1ne, Ganz, Rosenthal, and Grainger also contri- b u te to th e lists. By companies, alphabetically, the selections for the month are: AMPICO GONDOLTERA (Years of PilgrilTIage, 2nd Year )-Liszt. Played by Josef Lhévinne. A not over-fa111iliar work of Liszt, beau- tifully expounded. ORIE TALE-Albeniz. Played by Moriz Rosenthal. Rosenthal is not an AJbeniz specialist, but he has a flair for this com- poser's works. A fine recording. Duo-ART 1íALAGUE A-l\iIoszkowski. Played by Ru- dolph Ganz. A brilliant Spanish exer- cise, done with i111111ense gusto. PRELUDE, "DIE MEISTERSINGER" - Vvagner- Hutcheson. Played by WilhehTI Bachaus. A finely made transcription of a difficult work to reduce for the piano, and played by a master. RA:rvIBLE OF LOVE DUET FRO?\{ "ROSE KA V A- LTER" -Strauss-Grainger. Played by Per- cy Grainger. A highly interesting free fantasy on one of the best lTIelodies from "Rosenkavalier." Grainger, the pianist, does well by Grainger, the arranger. WELTE- ÆIGNON CARNAVAL (Part 3)-Schu111ann. Played by Leonid Kreutzer. More of the Carna- val, by Mr. Kreutzer, whose two preced- MARCH 1 b. 1 '2' ,.. . . --::,;z .r',,: *; ? __ - ; ."- , ' L . , ' .I '-.., --=- =--- "c ",.;6! ;. -" 0 . .,;1 j11 1' ._____ ft t-=- In a city so generously provided with fine hotels, it is a mark of distinction to possess the in- dividualityof this one 'f On Lease or Transient :!Iuyfuir 1lùtU!it 610 Park Avenue, New York at 65th Street Edward H. Crandall President s ... ...... aM [ Ready Now! ] ... ...... J I Why Wait! I '13 6 E 64 th i THE PRIZE OF THE NEW LENOX IiILL APARTMENTS 4, 6, 7 Rooms . . . 2, 3 Baths Built-in Showers, Extra Lavatories Absolutelv correct in appointments and decorative effects...sumptuous entrance..wavs and lobbies... A. B. See elevators, sound.. proof walls scientifically planned lighting. ' "Fover , Dining- Alcoves, Kitchens, Pantrles...all are above average size. WHITECOURTCONSTRUCTION CO. Owners and Builders 247 Park Ave. ASHland 2807 HAMILTON, ISELIN &. CO. IncQrporated, cAge'lts 41 East 49th St. PLAza 6233 ERESENTATIV ON RE f_ '\ES I ..... ..... ...... ..... .... ...... ....... ....... -.- .........._... GW hte t'1l Y IllIl1eJt/ (E 4S / 2 " SOU T '-j -:7" lln O/'J Sf. Q ., Cor. J: . rVr.i7t p' (') 14Ce) .A. R.ESIDElV ,POl{ \\7; CE 2'": 01\1 E 1V . Bl.-: G lLtMBliCY , 60 00